Hooton, Elizabeth, at Dover, is put | Italy, Friends in, 21.
in the stocks, and cast into prison, 267;
at Cambridge, is again imprisoned and lashed with knotted cords, 268;
at Watertown is whipped with rods, 268;
at Dedham, is tied to a cart and lashed, thence carried many miles into the Wilderness, and is left there, 268;
goes to Rhode Island, 269; returning to Cambridge for her clothes, is apprehended, and whipped again through three towns, and sent into the Wil- derness, 270;
comes back to Boston, is impris- oned, whipped, and banished on pain of death or of branding, 211, 271; imprisoned at Braintree and Sa- lem, 272;
a relation of some sufferings, 309; summary of her past experiences, 478.
Howgill, Francis, his answer to John Norton's book against Quakers, 418;
his prophecy concerning the per- secutors, 541.
Howland, Arthur, of Marshfield, is fined and put in prison, 154. Hussey, John and Rebecca, Persecu- tion of, 241.
Hutchinson, Anne, Banishment of, 172;
murdered by Indians, 173.
INDIAN War of 1675, a righteous judg- ment on the Colony.-See Judgment,
Indians, Kindness of, to Friends, 17, 28.
JENKINS, John, fined, 152. Jesuits, Law of England'against the, 80.
Judgment of God upon a reviling wo- man, 111;
upon Priest Wilson, 111; upon Governor Endicott, as wit- nessed by his miserable end, 290;
upon Major-General Adderton, who is dashed headlong from his horse, 305;
upon John Norton, 306; upon the Daltons of Hampton, 307;
upon the Colonists at the hands
of Indians, 70, 74, 89, 139, 161, 186, 266, 551, 556, 561; by visitation of smallpox, 330; by witchcraft delusion, 330, 533, 539;
by loss of Charter, 563;
for many trespasses and short- comings, 540, 550. Judgments of God on the persecutors, 314;
a brief relation thereupon, 321; referred to by Increase Mather,
George Keith's account of, 328.
KEITH, George, his disputations, and the change in his religious belief, 483, 513;
shows that the Ranters' doings
are not to be chargeable on the Quakers, 494, 497. King, William, of Salem, put in pris- on, 99;
whipped in the open street, 112. Kirby, Richard, of Sandwich, fined, 146;
released from Boston prison, 211.
prohibiting ship-masters from bringing Quakers to Massachu- setts, 31, 40, 167, 400, 471; relative to cutting-off ears, 40, 48,
as to whipping, 55, 58, 127, 403; as to boring tongues through with a hot iron, 55, 403;
as to putting off the hat, 73.-See also Hat honour, under "Doc- trines and Testimonies." against Quaker's books, 400; for non-attendance at authorized meetings, 74, 133;
for holding or attending other than the authorized meetings, 78, 93, 127, 130, 471; prohibiting Quakers to return on pain of death, 79, 80, 83, 94, 412; anthorizing Quakers to be sold for satisfaction of fines, 89; forbidding any one to harbour or entertain a Quaker, 127, 167, 403;
Leddra, William, whipped and im- prisoned, 56;
sent to Boston, 55;
imprisoned at Plymouth, 155; returning to Boston after banish- ment, is chained to a log, 169, 189;
forbidden to abide in New Haven, 173;
his trial and death-sentence, 191; takes leave of W. Christison and E. Wharton, 199; his execution, 201, 202; letter of T. Wilkie thereupon, 205; his letter to Friends in New Eng- land, written from Boston pris- on, 380;
his Epistle to Friends, written the day before he was put to death, 385;
some of his last words, 451. Leeds, Daniel, almanac maker, 489, 514.
Leveret, Governor, his treatment of Margaret Brewster, 473.
as to taking the oath, 125, 127, Leveridge, Priest, denies revelation,
penalties for refusing the oath, Liddal, John, returning from Virgin-
Lutherans did not molest Friends, | NAKEDNESS, Spiritual, a testimony 17.
Lynn, Spread of Quakerism in, 524. Needham, Ann, in default of pay-
MARSTON, William, of Hampton, fined for relieving the Southwicks, and on other accounts, 74. Mather, Cotton, expresses regret that Friends were ever persecuted, 262;
his confession of God's just judg- ment because of wickedness, 331;
his Church History of New Eng- land answered, by John Whit- ing, in "Truth and Innocency Defended against Falsehood and Envy," 389;
his toleration and persecution
contradictions, 517. Mather, Increase, his reference to judgments upon the Colonists, 202;
answered by George Keith, rela- tive to God's judgments upon the persecutors, 328, 493.
Maule, Thomas, of Salem, his book on the Indian troubles, 512; on the New England persecu- tions, 565;
ment of fines, is whipped, 244. New England's treatment of Quakers compared with their treatment by Europeans and Indians, 17, 484. Newhouse, Thomas, put in prison at Manhattan, and banished, 276; apprehended at Salem, and whip- ped through three towns, 280; whipped for testifying against cruelty, 280;
imprisoned at Dover, 281;
a relation of more sufferings, 312.
New Netherlands, persecution in, 163, 274;
sympathizers with Friends fined, 167.
New Quakers, a ranting and dancing sect not owned by Friends, 498. Newland, John, fined, 154. Newland, William, fined and banish- ed, 124;
fined for refusing to swear, and
imprisoned, 125;
William and Henry, of Duxbury, disfranchised, 151.
imprisoned, whipped, and goods Nicholson, Joseph and wife, banish-
Michelson, Marshal-General, levies on Quakers' goods to pay fees, 14. Millard, Jane, returning from Vir-
ginia, is imprisoned at Long Island, and sent away by vessel, 275;
apprehended at Salem, and whip-
ped through three towns, 279; imprisoned at Dover, 281. Millet, Thomas, Disputes of, with Friends, 252.
Munster, Quakers charged with imi- tating the Anarchists of, 9, 30, 418.
ed on pain of death, 169; apprehended, and made to wit- ness the execution of M. Dyer, 169; forbidden to stay at Plymouth,
they go to Rhode Island, 171; not allowed to abide at Hartford, 174.
Joseph, on returning from Vir- ginia, is imprisoned at Long Island, and sent away by ves- sel, 275;
apprehended at Salem, and whip- ped through three towns, 279;
Nicholson, Joseph, ordered to be | Pembleton, Bryan, seeks to turn con-
whipped at the Piscataqua, but the constable refuses, 281. Nicholson family, Cruelties to the, 258. Norton, Humphrey, whipped, 58;
repeated other whippings, 62; banished from Plymouth, 125; put in stocks and whipped, 137; put in prison at New Haven, fined, whipped, and his hand branded, 156, 403.
John, Priest, assists the General Court in the work of perse- cution, 13;
against William Brend, 57; against the Salem prisoners, 73; with other priests, petitions the magistrates to banish Quakers "upon pain of death," 83; sent to England, to defend the
Provincial authorities, 216; brings back a Declaration of lib-
erty of conscience, 217;
his book against Friends, "The Heart of New England Rent," 417, 473;
his sudden death, 307, 321.
OLIVER, Captain, pays Friends' prison
fees to the Marshal, 14; orders drums to beat, that the last words of Wm. Robinson and his friends be not heard, 101;
threatens E. Wharton, 200; the Lord's blasting hand upon him, 322.
PALATINATE, Friends in the, 18. Pearson, Peter, imprisoned at Ply- mouth, 155;
released from Boston prison, 211. Pembleton, Bryan, on Piscataqua river, orders Friends whipped, but the constable refuses, 281;
vinced ones aside, 308.
Perry, Edward, of Sandwich, fined, 143.
Perrot, John, and John Love, before the Inquisition at Leghorn,
John, and the Duke of Venice, 22;
proceeding to Rome, is impris-
Phelps, Hannah, imprisoned, 99. Nicholas, of Salem, is fined, im-
prisoned, and whipped, 65, 405; fined, and whipped again, 69; threatened for refusing hat hon- our, 73;
banished to England, 86; goes to England with S. Shat- tock, 221;
sufferings of Friends made pub- lic, 222;
his return and death, 222. Plymouth, Meetings of Friends for- bidden at, 127, 130;
letter from a magistrate of, to his friend in England, as to the persecutions, 128.
Portugal, Ann Gargil in, 27. Preston, George, arrives from Eng- land, 227;
disputes with Priest Rayner, 228; his dispute with a priest of York, Maine, 247;
with a priest on Long Island, 308.
Prince, Governor, of Plymouth, de- clares the Quakers a people to be destroyed, 139; account of his plundering, 248. Mary, arrives at Boston, 9; is imprisoned and shipped away, 37;
in Venice, with Mary Fisher, 22.
Prophecies and warnings of Francis | Rawson, Edward, Secretary, his dec-
Howgill, Edward Burrough, George Fox, and others, concerning the persecutors, 541.
Puritans, who were persecutors, be- come spiritually darkened, 263.
QUAKERS to be proceeded against ac- cording to the law against Jesuits, 80;
why they came into New Eng- land, 115;
put out of prison, made fast to the tail of a cart, and whipped through Boston, 211;
laration, that "we desire their lives absent, rather than their deaths' present," 114;
his zeal to secure Wharton's ban- ishment, 199;
opposes Edward Wharton, 283. Rayner, Priest, disputes with Friends, 228.
Reap, William, goes with Friends to
Long Island, is imprisoned, and banished, 273.
Rhode Island, Quaker traders from, not allowed in Plymouth, 134; general meeting set up, 214.
driven through three towns into Robinson, George, a youth of Lon- the Wilderness, 220;
in prison, a trouble to their per- secutors, who do not know how to dispose of them, 263; sufferings, a short summary of, as represented to King and Par- liament, 318;
their first appearance, 420, 438; false reports as to the occasion of
their persecution, 456;
turned persecutors, an untruth-
ful charge by Cotton Mather, 484, 519.
Quakerism of George Fox not re- fined by the Friends who followed him, 481.
Quaking of the body under religious fervour not peculiar to Friends, 421, 492.
RANTERS of New England, no Quak- ers, 493;
in old England greatly opposed by Friends, 499.
Rawson, Edward, Secretary, a chief instigator of cruelty against Friends, 58;
publishes an order to sell the Southwicks, 89;
don, at Ramleh and Jerusalem, 25. Robinson, William, of London, ar-
rives and is imprisoned, 7, 95; is ordered to depart on pain of death, 97;
coming back to Boston, is im- prisoned, 99;
sentenced to death by Endicott,
his execution, 103;
some of his last words, 450; his paper to the Court before he was sentenced to death, 105; testimony of Daniel Gould, 314; his salutation of love to his fel- low prisoners; 357;
his letter to the Lord's people, 358;
and Marmaduke Stevenson, their letters of warning and condem- nation, from Boston jail to the Rulers, Priests, and People in New England, 338. Rouse, John, whipped, 58;
repeated other whippings, 62; suffers the loss of right ear, 76; whipped at Plymouth, 137; denied passage through New Ha- ven, 173.
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